Greg Jennings

For three straight seasons from 2008-2010 Green Bay Packers wide receiver Greg Jennings topped 1,000 yards, and during that stretch Jennings developed a reputation as one of the NFL's elite wideouts.

However, injuries have derailed each of the 29-year-old's past two seasons. Those injuries plus the emergence of James Jones and Randall Cobb have combined to set the stage for Jennings' departure from Titletown.

Apparently Jennings sees the writing on the wall.

On a recent interview with the Dolphins' team-owned radio/web TV show Jennings lobbied to join former Packers' assistant Joe Philbin in Miami according to Chris Wesseling of NFL.com.

Barry Jackson of The Miami Heraldreports that the Dolphins are set to make a "serious run" at Jennings, and a Miami squad with ample cap space and a desperate need for a number one receiver would appear to be a great fit.

Dwayne Bowe

After topping 1,100 receiving yards in both 2010 and 2011, the statistical production of Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Dwayne Bowe fell off badly in 2012.

That's not exactly Bowe's fault, however, as the quarterback situation in Kansas City was among the worst in the National Football League.

There's a better-than-average chance that Bowe stays in Kansas City, but if he doesn't, Bowe will command a hefty price on the open market.

That limits the number of potential suitors somewhat, but there are a few teams with both a boatload of cap space and a need at the position.

No team in the NFL has more of both than the Cleveland Browns, who have more than enough cap space to accommodate Bowe's contract and badly need a "go-to" wide receiver for young quarterback Brandon Weeden.

Danny Amendola

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It's been a rocky couple of years for St. Louis Rams wide receiver Danny Amendola.

With that said, despite the fact that the 27-year-old has lost 20 games over the past two seasons to injury, there's still going to be a robust market for a player who has become one of the better underneath receivers in the NFL.

The St. Louis Rams would no doubt love to keep Amendola, but a tenuous salary-cap situation may prevent it.

The four-year veteran could be an excellent addition for the Minnesota Vikings, but the wisdom of that addition would hinge on the team keeping Percy Harvin, which is a huge question mark at this point.

The Cincinnati Bengals, on the other hand, have ample cap space and a bona fide top receiver in A.J. Green.

With Green stretching defenses there would be loads of room underneath for Amendola to ply his trade, and Andy Dalton could certainly use a dependable second receiver.

Now if we can just get Mike Brown to pry open his checkbook and spend some money.

Wes Welker

Of all the wide receivers hitting free agency, Wes Welker of the New England Patriots has by far the best numbers.

The 31-year-old has been one of the most prolific wideouts in the NFL over the past several seasons, topping 100 receptions and 1,000 yards in five of the past six years.

That would seem to indicate that there will be a huge market for Welker, but if the Patriots are smart they'll never let it get that far.

Welker has been an integral part of the New England offense for a very long time, and dumping your aging superstar quarterback's favorite target just doesn't make a whole lot of sense for a team that's still very much a Super Bowl contender.

You don't fix what isn't broken.

Conversely, while Welker is a talented pro, a large part of his success has been because of the New England offense and his relationship with Tom Brady.

Welker may be hard-pressed to duplicate that success this late in his career with a new team.